Full text: Proceedings and results (Part A)

  
  
ISPRS 
2000 
Recognising 
- that natural test-sites were successfully used for cali- 
bration of certain sensors 
- that high-precision models for radiation transfer 
through the atmosphere exist 
- that the geometric laboratory calibrated parameters 
need to be confirmed or updated in orbit by inflight cal- 
ibration methods using large area testsites with highly 
accurate ground truth 
- that highly accurate geometric calibration of digital 
camera systems places high demands on the labora- 
tory calibration equipment and that this task is costly 
and time-consuming 
- that varying geometric calibration concepts for differ- 
ent digital camera systems exist, showing different 
accuracy characteristics 
Recommends 
- investigations of calibration and inter-calibration of all 
optical imaging space sensors 
- that all existing and planned test-fields be identified 
and characterised 
- that collaboration be established with other bodies 
studying ground test fields with known spectral 
reflectance characteristics, which can be used for cal- 
ibration 
Swath Sensors 
Resolution 1.3 
The Congress 
Noting 
- that swath systems, e.g. SPOT Vegetation, IRS, WiFS, 
Sea WiFS, MODIS, etc, are now available with various 
spectral and spatial resolution 
- that such systems' response is subject to bidirectional 
reflection factor, sun angle, etc. due to wide swath 
Recognising 
- that this data could be used to study long-term 
changes, especially in vegetative cover 
Recommends 
- Studies to understand the effect of viewing geometry 
on the radiometric accuracy of the products. 
Sensors for DTM Data Generation 
Resolution 1.4 
The Congress 
Noting 
- that a number of optical systems specifically to gener- 
ate DTM are planned for the future 
- that interferometric SAR has proved its capability to 
generate DTM 
- that Airborne laser systems are operational 
- that substantial parts of the world still do not have 
topographic maps of desired scale and accuracy 
Recognising 
  
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- the need that terrain height / slope is an important 
parameter for many applications of remote sensing data 
Recommends 
- detailed study on the accuracy and cost effectiveness 
of various techniques 
- identification of standard sites for intercomparison and 
evaluation of different methods 
Resolution 1.5: Work with CEOS 
The Congress 
Noting 
- that the Committee on Earth Observation Satellites 
(CEOS) has accorded Affiliate position to ISPRS; 
- that coordination of EO missions and allied activities 
(like calibration / validation activities; application activ- 
ities; EO information services activities; EO education 
and training activity etc.) are the major aims of CEOS 
and ISPRS and could mutually gain by working 
together. 
Recognising: 
- the need to strengthen international coordination of EO 
missions 
- the need to bring together the government and private 
sector in various EO activities - space, ground and util- 
isation segments 
Recommends 
- ISPRS actively work with CEOS towards bringing co- 
operation and coordination of EO programme activities 
-  ISPRS work with CEOS to foster public/private collab- 
oration in EO activities; 
- |SPRS support and contribute to the EO education and 
training efforts worldwide and specifically focus on 
newer technology elements; 
- Support and focus on emergence of IGOS as a major 
international endeavour 
1.6 Platform and Orientation Integration 
The Congress 
Noting 
- that the capability of the current earth observation sys- 
tem to provide high resolution images 
- and the availability of modern technology such as dif- 
ferential GPS and high-precision attitude sensing and 
orientation systems. 
Recognising 
- the potential use of high-resolution data for field level 
application 
- and the need for high-precision location accuracy of 
the data 
Recommends 
- Smart integration of attitude and position infomation 
with data processing software algorithm 
- Standardisation of data format, referencing system and 
data archival and retrieval system. 
International Archives of Photogrammerty and Remote Sensing. Vol. XXXIII, Part A. Amsterdam 2000.
	        
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